davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02

eSff er tobt2
ST it's. na9 elmer Ngonie oon pier'
unbsmanais Stunben!
gfa, @ptt iei Oant! iagte 6rall
Bertha unb faItete ibre furaen biden
Sdnbe.
Sa, = tpenn i6 an einen 6ott
aIaubte-i1 tpiirbe iebt aud 10 fagen
eriuiberte 0eutboIb unb mart fib auf
einen Qiidenifubl. Weib, faiie es nur,
bas unerb6rte Slid! Wir finb nun
reid. unabbdneis -. erlof BON Der
3ebnidbrigen Sflaperei - erlof! @9 !!
-gr fd6elte ii1 nit benz Saf6entu9e,
tpelbes er on Sartmi9s 2eidbe benuBt
bate, Inn bic SbrdneE Su trpdnen, bic
CT ni1t peinte, 2uft su.
6rau Bertha ftanb trob allen SLIDES
ettpas betlommen ba. So iammert
mid bod fat, baB er iferben muBte,
iagte he fleinlaut. Sd meine INNER,
es iei cine Siinbe, fif iiber zines Mens
iden 3ob 10 au freueri, er f6nnte lrls
sinmal erf9einenl
SGmabe nidbt 10 albern, Su iueibt,
baB i& iol6en llnfinn ni9t bOreu tpill !
sirnte 2eutboIb. Sbuit Ou bod, oils
bdtten mir ibn umsebrabtl WiniGe,
meine 2iebe, iinb tpeber Slit mod Dol9,
unb mir freuen unb iebt au9 ni4t ieis
mes Tobes, ionbern nur unieres Grbes.
Sas III meni9lid!
9ld5 ial meinte 8ertba berubigt, ba
baii Du tpieber Re9t. Wenn mir bas
6elb nur BEL ieinen 2ebieiten idon bdt'
ten betommen f0nnen, 10 miirbe ib ibm
bas 2ebeu ia geg6nnt baben; meinets
uegen mo9te er bann bunoert Sabre
alt tperben. gs III feline eigene S9ulb,
baB mir ieinen Sob berbei tuiini9ten -
iparum bielt ct uns 10 fnapp!
(6ortietuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02
stann utd,t slebulid,es mad,em.

Gin mons 2iber ReguIas
tor, bereitet bon s. 8. 3eilin & Co.,
getpinnt befdubig on Beliebtbeit unb III
in iebem Sausbalt, Der ibn probirt bot,
unentbebrli6.-2ein anberes Seilmit.
tel fann ibn, iomeit idb tueiB, erfeben.
Seit 20 Sabren als Gr3t praftiairenb
bin i9 ME i'm Stanoe geipeien, cine bes
getabiliide Mif9ung 3uiammenauieben,
tuel9e tpie Simmons 2iber Gegulator
bic 2eber i9nell unb tpirfiam In Gang
feben unb Suslei9 bic 8erbauunss unb
9lutbilounssorsane unterflben f6nnte
(ifatt he 5r fdrd9en.) 8. M. Sins
ton, so. o. Meiiington, Mrf.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02

Die
NB66bentIi6bs Trete Nreffe
eri9eint
ieben Drnnerfag
unb fcfet
$3.50 bas Sabr cber $1.25 far
Wcnote in Ycrousbejobtana
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02
@te flin8t SteS +?

Mir offeriren 9unbert Dollars ge'
lobnans far irsenb einen Gatarrbsgn'
faa, Der nidt bur@ Sall's bemdbrtes
gaiarrbsMittel beieitist tperben iollte.
s. s. gbensp & Co., giseutbiimer,
Solebo, Obio.
P.S.-Sal's Gatarrb Mittel miro
innerli9 ansewanbt, unb tpirft baber
bireet auf bic Blutldufe unb Oberfd'
den ber Sdleimbaut. preis IS Gts.
bic SIafde. slle Mpotbefen balten es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02
Nusf funft.

Wlebser (sum 8iebbdubIer nod an'
tunft zines Yiebtransportsuges am
Babnbofe): v26nnen Sic mir ni9t ias
gen, OF nit bieiem 3ransport au9
S9weine anselommen fnb?"
8iehbdubler: sd weib ui6t, aber
i9 CLAUDE faum; in bem Wagen tuenigs
ftens, in bem i'd sefabren bin, tparen
nur O@ien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02
Oietrauernben 9interblie'
r a - q ~

Ote QuetHDeU QtWtetu'tS'
benen.
g(m anbern Sage um bietelbe 3eit
iianb Srau Bertha in ibrer 9h4e uno
ihlug NIT gemaltigem G9mungeS1nee
at einem Quhen, nobel ibre polen
Wonaen BON Ser beftisen 8ewegung
tpadeIten, iuie @eItIdd9en, bic gefhiits
telt iuerben. sic batte bic Magb nit
benz Qinbe in ben Garten gefdidt unb
muBte nun ielbit ibre Stelle bertreten.
STE tuii1te idb mebrmals nit Der
SGirae bic Stirn unb brebte enblitb
brifenb ben Seller I'M, ob Der 69xee
ifeif fei, es fiel fein Sropfen berab, b,-er
mar iebr jteif! Sic fellte ibn nun NIT
bober @enugtbuuns auf ben falten Wais
iereimer uu6 tpanbte ii9 bann mad els
ilem sroben Sade unter benz Slide UNI,
In benz es idmmerlidb aappelte unb
piepte. Gin tpeibes Sdubden fedte
ben Qopf beraus, uno Bertha itlug es
6arauf unb banb ben Sad nod feiter
au, in benz bic armen Sbiere f6ma9tes
ien.-gin 2o9topf lief sif9enb unb
praIielnb iiber, ie elite berbei, fri9 Die
ipeiien Mermel 3uriid, unb bob NIT ibs
rem HeiiGigen Mrmen ben gliibenben,
iGmeren 2siiel bonn Geuer. sic iuar
td6n an3uieben, als bic rotbe Jlamme
aus Der frei geiuoroenen Oehnung i9lug
unb ibr aurhdgebosenes Gefi6t nit eis
mem Glutbf1ein iibergob, als iie 10
mdGtig unb sei9dftis berumbantirte,
bampfenoe 96pfe bin unb Der f9ob,
oas Seeroibhr@en aufriB, 9olstl0be
nadalegte, berausfallenbe 8rdnbe unb
Roblen nit ber bIoben 0ano tpieber
tiueinwarf ober bod bonn Rau9fangs
aeIimie cine eiierne Pfanue berabs
id,tpaua. gs mar, als fei Grau Nes
nus, iene berbe, plumpe 96lenpenus
Der beutiGen- 8oltspbantlfe, aus benz
66rieIberge sefommen unb babe ii6 in
cine QiihenIdir3e geifedt. um ben Slut,
Ioieu, falien Doctor GleiBert in Gefalt
elmer 9b1in su perfiibren unb ibm bors
ber b6Gif eigenbdnbig Elm ermdrmens
bes, begeiifernbes Wabl ju bereiten. =
syebt nabm iie elm Neb poa 2rebie uno
iebte iie in einem Sopf nit faltem @ais
ier gum Geuer, bann idiirte iie tii9tig
uab f9aute bebaglid ben 3udungen
Der Iangiam ferbenoen 3biere su. Sic
baGte nift baran, baB ioeben aud
Elm sdbes Menf6enleben In ftwerem
Qampfe nit benz Sobe rang unb als sie
ipeniae Minuten ipdter bic Geiber Der
Rrebfe In einem M6rfer serftieB, abnte
| fie ui9t, bab bas Dr6bnen unb 2lin'
aeIrl, ipeIdes Fe berporbra9te, elm
SObiengeldute iei. sic ifampfte ipadsr
unb uoblssmutb bic tradenben S9aa.
len in Brei suiammen un3 borte es
niGt, als pl6bli9 ibr gemabl tpie elm
bonn Bosen gei6ofener Pfeil bic Sreps
pc berauf unb ia bic 9ii&e fog. Weib!
rief CT otbemIos unb bielt ibr ben Nrm
fef. @eib, beuie bait Du Did gum
lebten Male gequdlt!-
Grau Bertha iab ibn an-eine baIb
dngfilide, balb freubise ueberraf4ung
malte. ii6 auf ibrem erbibteu Gef9t:
so pergnhst fab id Did. felt i'd Did
feune, nur einmal = -als Su iene ions
berbaren Slide in 3rieff unterfu9teit /;
mas 1T benn sef9ebens
| Qannit Su's ni4t erratben? fragte
! Qeutbolo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02

SO batte mir einen beftisen Aus
lien suse3ogen, ber Gronii9 uurbe unb
T9IieBli9 nteine 2ungen III afficiren
brobte. Als angemanoten Wiittel bols
fen ni9ts, bis i9 i9lieBIidb Or. 4uguff
G6niss Samburger Bruftbee antuans
BITE, Der mid in furaer 3eit mieber poa'
Itdnbis berfelIte. .-Sobn 8. Molonep,
gaifrer, Peoples Sbeater, st. Souls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02
Gin 9ritter i'm gunbe.

yin OrtIter tW UHHUe
graminatot: Serr 6anbibat, uas
giebts auBer gbl0roform unb Netber
Ionif nod fur Mlittel, um 8ewuBtlofigs
felt su bemirfena
2anbibat: Gin tii9tiser 9niippel,
Serr Gebeimratb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02

Sur9 bic 9etpsisaufnabme pirb bic
S6uI6 Der Nnseflagten eripieIen unb
lie unter 3ubillisung milbernoer ums
ltdnoe 3u 80 Mart 8elbfrafe berurs
iheift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02
R. eerpsd.

m. GeFeI. M. 9erpe6.
Ed. SeffeI Sc Co.,
PAIN II e r.
rlebnuekmen ale Arten bon Anfretdsr'
arbsiteu nne iitrez biefeIbtn btliss jur Su'
fyiebeubeit ans.
epstiaIiidt: e6ilbr., 6resso. nns Deco
ratisns M0Ierei.
DFies uub Bertfdtte: HIamo Sfrnbt, &C.
seusber bon sosfe Bros. Sau Mntonto. liz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-02

= Mu6 an berI9ieoenen Orten bon
Oeiferreif sllngarn tuurben beftise CRIB
if6Be periptrt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

States in which the Bourbon rule is far more
oppressive and obnoxious, and where the people
are more anxious for change. Jour
nal.
WE warn the people of the United States that
If they permit the system of telegraphy they
now enjoy to be carried off into the Postofhce
Department. government telegraphy will as
surely be failure IN America as it has been in
Europe--New York Sun.
THE time has come when shutting declara-
tons will not satisfy the tax payers. If we can
fasten upon the Democracy the policy of Cleve-
land and Carlisle. the solid South is at once ir-
reparably fractured The anxious seats are full
of Democrats who will finally come up to the
altar of the American policy and stay there.
National Republican.
TARIFF revision by its Republican friends or
tariff destruction by its Democratic enemies
this Is the alternative The Republican party
believes In protection principle, and in its
intelligent and helpful application, while the
democracy rejects it as principle: and de-
mands its complete abrogatiou. There YOU
have thetdifferences and the issue between the
two parties.-Philadelphia Press.
ONLY upon issues which every Republican
must avow, which are the cardinal principles
o. the next conflict, was there any declaration,
and upon these issues, protection and temper
ance. the convention came out strong and clear
1t was national body, fresh from the people,
and its ringing words in favor of morality and
industry will do much to hold up the hands of
the Republican Congressman. The work thus
happily begun will be watched in its further
progress with profound interest.-New York
Tribune.
UTAH must pass through its state of pupilage
and show itself capable of self government be-
fore being admitted to the Union. and since the
ordinary form of Territorial government fails
to serve the purpose for which governments are
mtended-that of protecting the minority
against the aggressions of the majority-Con-
gress should take Utah out of the category of
Territories and rule it in such a way to Sc
cure equal rights to all, to make it prosperous
and progressive, and to supplant the foul weed
of Mormonism by plants of utility and service
to mankind. Francisco Chronicle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20
THE DOOMED KNIGHTS.
Their Downfall Only a Matter of Time-Dis-
cord Among the Leaders.
Nav Yor, Commercial Advertiser

Their Downfall Only Matter of Time-Dis-
cord Among the Leaders.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Last July this newspaper showed that the
Knights of Labor had been reduced in number
from l. 600, 900 to 500, 900 within a year, and
predicted that the dimunition would continue in
the same proportion unless radical reoreaniza-
ton Of the order was effected. Events since that
time have proved the prediction to be true Tho
Knights have gone on in their course. and to-day
it is shown by the rival labor organization the
American Federation of Labor and Is not denied
by Mr.. Powderly his lleutenants, that the
number of the Knights OF Labor is between
100000 and 100000 OBJECTIONS have gone on
steadily since last summer. Nearly every
week within the last Six months news has
come that some local district assemblies
had deserted. The arbitrary course of the Pow
derby ring at the Minneapolis convention
virtually destroyed the order in the West. The
Chicago and Detroit. Knights rose in rebellion,
and it is calculated that fully fifty thousand
members OF the organization left 1t within q
month after the convention. During the last
month great efforts have been made by the Pow
derby court in the PHILADELPHIA palace 20 COM
hine the remnants OF the order and keep up the
courts salaries. but the result of these efforts
seems to prove that the once great order is
doomed. In New York city numerous local as
semblies have lately deserted. Local assembly
No $500 paper hangers left the order in body
on Nov. 81 and just now the 1ongshoremen,
mum bering TO- 600 men. about to go over to
the Federation of Labor. The stationary engi-
also about to leave, and the hack drivers
are in a state bordering revolt Only about one
fourth of the EN- bers of district assembly No.
40 of year ago remain to-day. and most of
them in a state of apathy, amounting almost
to revolt. The Home Club, which used to be
the cornerstone of the assem- oily, has gone to
pieces II was organized after French COM
rnunstc plan. Seven men met, and agreed that
each should form group of seven, the first
chosen of each group TO select another seven,
and SO on indefinitely For q time the groups
thus formed constituted powerful body, and
eventually controlled Powderly and the general
executive board But. with the general decline
OF the knights came the breaking MP OF the
groups and before The Minneapolis convention
only an Insignificant remnant of this Home
Club remained. This remnant has gone into
active opposition to Powderly.
During this month internal discussions IL the
order have gone further than defectiops and OBJ
position TO the methods prevailing at the Phila-
delphia headquarters. Rumors are rife that the
order will out of existence not by the quiet
process of inAniton, but by a CONFUSION which
" i'll leave the leaders disgreced and possibly IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

THE inefficient service in the Indianapolis
postoffice is matter that demands public at
tention. The constant complaints, both of resi-
dent citizens and non residents doing business
here furnish abundant evidence of state of
things that calls for reform. From the best
information attainable it is believed this state
of things is mainly due to the department at
Washington. To begin with, the service has
been seriously crippled by removing trained
and experienced clerks and substituting mex
perienced ones who have everything to learn,
and are practicing at the expense of the public
The service thus weakened. both in railway
and city postofhces. is unable to do the work
Mean while, the work is constantly increas-
ing, and the department refuses to increase
the clerical force. We have reason to believe
the department knows the present force is
inadequate to do the work, and yet refuses to
make any additional allowance for clerk hire.
This throws the responsibility for the poor
service on the Washington authorities, who
are evidently trying to economic for political
effect, regardless of the good of the service or
the public interests When partisan politics
affects the efficiency of service which all
classes and all interests are concerned in
having maintained at the highest state of
efficiency, it is time for the public to protest
A Republican administration that should
cripple the service and neglect the interests
of the indianapolis postoffice in this manner
would deserve the same criticism, but it
never occurred under any former administra-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

CONGRESSMAN FoRAN, of Ohio, whose
name indicates his Irish extraction, thinks
fisheries Question, and that the principal
object of his visit to this country is
s.to get up an Anglo-Saxon sentiment
Come, now, Mr.. Foran, that won't do. Home
rule for Ireland is all right, but please do not
cast a slur on our Anglo-Saxon origin.
Americans are rather proud of that than
otherwise, and on the whole it is a kind Of
blood that averages up pretty well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20
COMMENT AND OPINION.

IT is pretty cold weather for Colorado sheep.
but it would be great deal colder if Mr.. Cleve-
land would abolish the tariff on wool-Denver
Republican.
WHEN the Barnum's circus burned. the first
thought of the watchman was to save the bar
rel of red lemonade for the next tenting-season.
New Orleans Pieayhne
THE way for the american workingman to
better his condition ia to stick to his work, live
economically. and put his money into a home.
If he needs the aid Of federation. let him fed
crate with an industrious and frugal WHEAT
lanta Constitution.
REPUBLICAN prospects for carrying North
Carolina in 1883 have BEEN immensely improved
within day or two BY be reconciliation OF the
earnest earn fight may brine victory in North Caro-
Ina next year. but II + are other Southern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

The Louisville Commercial says new
bridge is TO be built across the Ohio river,
from Jacksonville to that city, at an esti-
mated cost of 81, go, 900. Some Louisville
capitalists have purchased large amount of
property on that side of the river that is
expected TO be benefited by the bridge, and
on the Indiana side, says the Commercial,
'fhe syndicate is represented by the Hon.
Jonas q. Howard, member of Congress from
the Third district, Judge John f. Reed,
Judge Charles p. Ferguson, of the Clark and
Floyd Circuit Court and Mayor Luther f.
Warder." A syndicate of Eastern capitalists
is backing the enterprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

THE Republicans of the State who may
remain over until the late. trains tonight
Hon. Thomas Fl. Nelson, at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall,
on Mexico. The subject is one that should
enlist the attention of every citizen, and
particularly of those who are specially inter
ested in studying the relations between this
country and our sister republic. Colonel
Nelson is thoroughly at home the theme,
and his address will be full of information
and profit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

SENATOR EvARTs's action in assisting to
smother the Lamar resolution in the New
York Republican club convention indicates
that he may vote for the confirmation of La
mar 1t will not be the first time that Mr..
Evarts has disappointed Republicans. He
never did have much political backbone, and
Of late years has been very unreliable guam
tity. He should retire from politics and de-
vote himself to arguing law cases for money
and making after-dinner speeches for fun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

MEMBERS of the dramatic profession are
GsEsssas< eeaszs, an opera singer whom the
public never heard before, has been driven to
the expedient Of sliding over the precipice at
Niagara Falls and being rescued just in
time. 1t was little dangerous, but as she
was heralded as distinguished prima donna
in accounts of the affair, she doubtless feels
that the reward was worth the risk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20
Here's an Idea.
Minneapolis Tribune.


There would be comparatively little objection ,
to the manufacture and sale of oleomargarfne If I
the manufacturers should abandon their at
tempt to make it look precisely like butter The
attempt is. itself. prima facie evidence of fraud
All oleomargarine contains coloring matter Les
the color be pink instead of yellow This Sims
pie device would effectually protect the publ VI
from deception. and the butter makers would
lent competition with their product The prop
osition is not in the least absurd or chimerical
although it may at first strike one as amusing I
Congress should give it consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20
The Late Democratic Appointments.

New Albany Public Press fDem-1
Lamar, Secretary of the Interior. has been an
pointed for Judge of the Supreme Court by the
President: Villas. Postmaster general, has been
appoin ted Secretary of the Interior, and Don
NJ. Dickinson mas the appointment Post
master general Lamar and Was are both unfit
for the positions to which they have been
called They both friends of the land
thieves. and were promoted. while honest
Land Commissioner was compelled to vacate his
place. Dickinson is Michigan political boss,
and will violate both the letter and spirit of the
civil-service humbug for party purposes Demo-
Gratis. let quit our boasts of honesty and
form in politics. for it is a sham with the pres
art administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

CAPTAIN BLACK, attorney and eulogist of
the Chicago Anarchists, belongs to the class
of notoriety -seekers who take precious good
care not to place themselves under the ban of
the law while disseminating sugar-coated
anarchism. There ought to be a public
sentiment in Chicago that would make the
city too hot to hold him. AT least he should
be ostracised by all decent people, and COM
PEELED to herd with Anarchists and their
Kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

were many thousands Of men without en-
ploym in a strange country. The suffering
that ensued was great a few went to the mines
aud a few found permanept employment on the
roads, but the great maj Gritty were in a desper-
ate condition. The effect Of this was TO increase
highway robbery TO a most alarming extent. and
for months after the men were discharged no
one could move about at night with any feeling
of safety. Some of the most Desperate outlaws
the West has date their career OF
crime from this time man lived in the midst
of excitement in those days. and often regret
that shall mover their like again"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

AN excuse for some of the Chicago Anarch-
lists is that they are ignorant foreigners,
incapable of approaching the privileges of
American citizenship. No such apology can
be made for Captain Black. During the trial
he appeared not as mere attorney, but as a
sympathizer with the murderers and their
cause His utterances in court were enough
to brand him as an unprincipled scoundrel,
bat the GROWING infamy of his course in the
affair was his blasphen,ol,s and incendiary
speech at the funeral services on Sunday. If
the Chicago press and h7q abiding people do
not make the city too hot to hold this loud
mouthed and dangerous person. it win be be-
Gauge they still hold to the coyardly and false
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

New Albany Public Press CDem-)
The sham civil service bosses at Washington,
only few months ago, jumped on StoekslaRets
with both feet, and threatened to kick him OUT
of office il he even allowed the Democracy OF.
this district to nominate him for Congress, notS
withstanding he was e. his post performing his
duties faithfully and well. At that time civil
service must be strictly adhered TO- Now that
Cleveland is avowed candidate for re-elec-
ton, civil service is to be brushed aside at
least until after the presidential election of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20
The Wabash Receivership.

New York sun.
Judge Gresham and Receiver McNulta are
having great fun running the Wabash railroad
in the alleged interests of the unhappy stock
holders The spectacle is edifying when Nc
Nulta works his rate schedule for all it is worth
to propitiate the Cook county delegates who viii
have to do with determining his availability
for the governorship. and Judge Gresham looks
solemnly on and tells all petitioners and prot
estants that McNulta is running the road. and
that the court thinks he is doing it well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20
Great Heavens!


a remarkable statement comes from the East,
to the effect that there is actually a move in
progress in the Democratic party to resist the
dominating influence OF the liquor traffic in that
organization. 1t is to be called the Protective
Brotherhood of Temperance Democrats" and
viii support fer Office only such candidates as
the organization may indorse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

Ii as many hungry Indiana Democrats have
been s.taksn care of in each of the other
In the Interior division, any grumblirg on the
part Of the Hoosier brethren over the distri-
button of patronage lays them open to the
hhargs cfwanting the earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-20

Hon. WILL CUMBACK writes the Journal
chat the lecture bureau had made number
Af engagements in New York and Pennsylva-
mia for him more than month ago, beginning
to-day, which necesitated him leaving the
State yesterday. But for this, he would have
been present at the Republican conference to-